3-¢_ L mi-‘ TEST THE KIDNEYS f °-.s-",l”hf‘-”»~’1“fr§fl§‘¥»’5`3i`r'“‘;?.»¥ " ”`;’f."'*.*,'o~i>.-were-1vf~f»lortl__i__sld_; Iggst Oiilce, at the following rates. vancez- . gfdi?iiipe_g81§d_it:ion, daily (except Sunday) thx?) 0 1’ . . . , . . . . . » . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8;nh11i?weekly%¢il(tiiorI(rMond. &. Thur.) per yr: $1.50; in advance ........................ . .1.% Weekly Edition (Thursday) Der year $1.2o;in advai§:_e.`.____.éH . . . . . . . . . . .L00 have been established at the following places, where subscriptions may be paid, news turn; lshed. adverttgiinz, tob work and other busi ess transac :- guniplerside, Currle‘s Bookstore-D. K. Currl# I! 1'. ilbertmizgilberwn Bookstore. G. S. Muttari 11 Sogdris East, Telephone omcc, R Seaman,Agent J-E. B. MoCREADY. lJ. P. HOOD Editor. Business illanager ssrvnnsv, ocronnn 2s.1ss9. COL. 0'l"l`ER.. Lieut.-Col, \Villiam Dillon Otter, now in command of the Canadian Regiment about to embark for the Transvaa1,'§was born in Ontario in 1843. He was educated at Godcrich Grammar School and Upper Canada College. His military service dates ,from 1861 when he joined the militia force in Toronto. He was promoted to a lioutenancy in the Queen’s Own Rifles and served in the Niagara frontier, then threatened by the Fenians inthe vista- of 1864-5. In 1865 he was appointed Adjutant of Lieut. Col.in command of the Quesn’s instruction in all three arms of the R I service. He passed examination asi . a Lieut. Colonel in the British array. 1 _ . » He also toek part in the autumn man- » ' oauvres ofthe British army at New _ _ j ., Forest, and then crossed to the con ` -ON tinent fo observe the annual man; _` _ ,T F G oeuvres cf the German army at P Colgone and Strasburg, It has / been said of him that no better ‘ . _ |;€1§:;u_:;-£8: soldier can be found in Canada and , ‘ , M- Montreal s.s»a. . oLv Montreal Mia _ - 3 |`\C€ t if-~»'»===~=° that he has probably done more than t ‘ M any one else in Canada to increase _ A 1,oum1,1, the etliciency of our military service , In religion Col Ot ter is a member iii looolo ooliolll 8 ollicers and the men who have served under him. the Queeifs Own, and was present ber of the U. S. Congress. He adds ta” and b1U°» Pale K'-`f°°» P°1`Pl°» de throughout the Fenian raid of 1866, that he had: no knowledge what-Z b1‘;f‘» f9~l10y_p0ints,11__§5;_ “ow e including the battle of Ridgeway. ever of any corruption on the part anda3§1ye,‘,’?_,,_‘;1;;f ' ye gt The boy of twenty-three who had. of the oilicers of the government, Behold Reds and Ox Bloom, ‘L5 helped to repel the invaders of Can- f-1100311 he had been W0 years- In cjuP,_ ‘ ada. was three years later, in 1869, DBWWU City “nd had 'f\'°‘l“°“ '°°` Ladids’ Brown Mocha--clasp, 1.865 schools. ,He was then appointed School of Instruction attached' there- was entrusted with the command of T91 made a forced march across the prairie from Saskatchewan Land- ing to Bettleford, a distance of 190 miles, in live days and at half. Subsequently he commanded a successful reconnoisance against the Indian Chief Poundmaker, and fought the battle of Cut Knife Creek, which prevented the junction of Poundmakcr and Big Bear and their intended assistance to Riel. For this be received mention -in the des- patchcs and was recommended for .the C. M. C. Towards the close of the rebellion Col Otter commanded the Turtle panied with an address praising his military services. In the same year he was appointed District Odicer Commanding District No 2, also hav- ing charge of the Royal School of Infanty Toronto. These positions he still retains, and since May, 1896, has also been Inspector of Infantry. . In 1895 Col. Otter with certain Canadian omcers was attached for seven months to the regular army in J. i. oi §.__Merchant Tailor tu iz\.o1‘risrowN,i>.i-2.1.... 8 ,G....f.i,....,.., tj " j m ___,,___A - England and underwent a courseof KENZIE made a Major. In 1873 he went to ¢&8i0ll U0 hiv!! b\1BiIl0B8WiUl1 the White Kid Glove. 4 button. 95c Englandassecond in command of the omoials, hebeing interested in fifteen \White Kid, 7 stud lacing, cold points “ Wimbledon tum and in 1874 became mining claims. ' $`1=25-‘ _ _ _ 3' ~ - _ _.Tan85and _Brown,- cold stitching - - f 0 88]) _ 0. ; _ ?.".‘;;,...?l'.§°i»“.'i“°“ ,.....° "°..°.T&.‘°~.°.'. $.11? - Uggggfgg Te G1°'°~-S <=1»»»» fer 005° in 1375: md “Sdn during the .._` A - " i ' §id"I'lveniiig»G1oves $1.45 sfmd TWH* Heil"-I \'i°*= et- Belle' - f _ f . 5 L -‘E s l rninniasr cashmere Glove.-15,2 viii.. in ie'/7. In ises col. om- - ' l ;- ' - ‘zis.rs,s5. 44. so me see. i was chosen Cemmandaat of the Wim- ‘ = _ 3 "‘ ~.;_ White and Gray Cashmere, silk lin bledon team, and E subsequently was' ' e _ ’ ` _ Wl5:_\:_\80£;i_V°S,4= ?\\lt\;°\‘|» 43 °°db_659. sent to Aldershot to acquire inform- ' ’ the tar gp; I ' _ _' i mere ll ll. __ mlm. U0. ation in connection with military \\\lcuqips.ll¢¥ i`l\"._ »- §`,"', A ` ~ bmw” md “d 75°’ to' ` ' I y a " ' . : _ It was however in repressing the BEEH1V1;]_.Creain, cora1.pink, blue, Northwest Rebellion that Col. Otter i ,g navy,grey natural black l8c skein. was destined to render most distin- _ SAXUNY Black 14” shi"- guished service to his country. He 3 » GOLPEN Gr" b1“°k'b]“°° g navy, pink 15c skein. BIG s rn ` _ I RUTLAND Navy 1 a a n. the cent or Battleford column, and HOLLY MENDING WOOL Bhck_ 3 land natural Sc skein. . e 3| cream and natural Sc. card. 3 Cnanwicks MENDING Bins COTTON-Mending, black Sc. card , 3 c1tEWELs_vvnite. bins, yellow, brown, garnet, bronze lc. skein. ROCK Royal blue 16c. skein. SCOTCH FINGERING- Bro nn, black, _ tavorite. - . , blue, grey. 70. skein. J md- 0 bi d BEEHIVE Fnngenng-black ec. ,u,,_ ‘°"' _'P' 5 °P‘"“°”“ *'°_0m,z8 fag enough Our millinery department leads them the stove m one Mliin- clotting espn-:nent rim Th°F/gt h°ld 51" any ove made . fall. _ Our mantle room_is worth acall. They gpg IUW 1|) lllfliiiilliililmiimii' Flavoring Extracts and URE GOL Jelly Powder. TRY THEM tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nmmmmmm 1, wimuiuiuwuigu Household Furniture- Carpenters’ Tools iid Utter Effects e BY AUCTION, I am instructed by the Executors of the estate of the late John Wheat, de- ceased, to sell by Public Auction, on THURSDAY, next, one 2nd day ai November, at the hour of eleven o’clock forenoon, at his late resideuce,Kent St. East. All the household furniture and eI~ fecis, comprising parlor, sitting, and dining room, hall, bedroom and kitchen furniture and other effects. Also a full line ot carpenters’ tools, 1 planes, saws, tool chest, and other ar- ticlee All goods open to inspection from 3 tc 6 o’c1ock Wednesday afternoon. ' Sale positive. Q d mf th 5 1, 1 of I fm_ Vll\\Nl°0r¢¢\¢\¢ 5,, 0! " ` _ANDELUSION--Blaclr,navy.yel1cw, tf(;m:filtJ'l.30f‘0l:1t0, 89:1 211:36 0l'g&:i86d mu' H grgam, Whitg, Pala bln; _6c __ `C.Coinpany of the Royal Regiment gum; ' _ __ _ .~°r,:;f_?L_§__19_;F;§:ckg}_\;‘;1;6c¥°sE$n~bl“°? °f °“‘“‘d”'“ I“.f‘°"7’ *"1* th’ ¢c’.'t§&§ ~ sn;-:'rL.iNn Pink, green,-‘ps1e_b1us, ` yellow, white, cream. royal blue __6c .f ... _q...;.; .f‘ E.__,_...._i_. iii. ig-ro csliiir err ous srocir or lisanr lane a so a ree ason. e as a ways ' ' been hi hly popular among his brother S5-na ed diderent- to where one buys their Dr . Goods. Y We keep and sell the best clothing in Canada and no doubt about it either Heavy 0 and Mitts. 150 small Neck Furs. _ ' Give ue a chance tc show - you Fur Goods. 1 8 Heavy winter i West Cape. 0 The mother Clothing and Carpets. The Acknowledged Leaders mm. Never in our history have we been ‘ for Fam l TNS i11\1Sl\‘Bi€d 35116 Of THE better prepared to offer such extra good Lanes, ’15_00_ oct Q d " “_ Guinniiii -twelve pages-speaks value in both departmepw. Iiléarally 23323 £::___(_3f§*1___(__k Mteichm _ for itself. and every page will be $20.000 izprth ot all grat ee gp _ for $18 00 _ __ ' ° ' ° _ t rc s - - ‘ found interesting reading- g1_:§;__g_ J?__:T‘;__a;\§_°"&5C°?1' ° 5’ Splendid vyelbury Coats ‘or $18_00_ ' The Montreal Witness prints two M¢n’S WI'lit€ Sl'li1'lS¢ gth°fiqm;lm9’ 315,20 840 a Mm remarkable letters in regard to the _ Oxford Colored Shirts from 125 1_0 17 t 0 82;? va no In on 7 administration of affairs in the ID f1`°m 55°- W 3150- Pfmfy S'\"P°°» Same Rug, from $5 1° ¢12_<§ 3,,b1¢ Yukon Thg 5,. 5 is from Si, H;b_ Pin Checks and Plain Canibric Colors. _ Mum “_ 8_8 and ’10_ . - Prices lor 65c. up. | _ _ bar” T“PP°' and addreswd t° .Mawr Four White Shirts irow $1.00. _ f §s°“;‘;£,0(;° a';at:3‘5I;;421°;go°£P_ _ __ R. J. ia f D c , _ . United .nigga :rmy siitisiaiif C10fh1I18» Cl0'fhm£» C10fh1f1Z» Mew Bulsoriw C0111# 812-50 wi . P great and . ` _ ~ , uP_ _ _ . 7 be k ° f ° M GIQV $15. ` Y tel!!! @1311; p;¥=.;°.;r:;;;1:.i to 8.11.5" K;_.i___ci°v.._Bis°k. Willie and black I Grerhemb Tm 0’S\w\\¢f= 88-751 guts; abort;-:_d maladministration of public aEairs in tan , . , ' , ‘ ° 8'" the Yukon District. Major Morgan , Lam” chamms -cram and an com ilayiégmbciaps uéggénlsng Sal l I' *mf ““P'°'°dh°' in reply expresses his surprise tliat d Pogns’ 7§°;°d $11? 0; d 1 - Qoc Gap” Pea' ¢ ‘F Whwh °°'“ b° Ind _ p , an an rown, s u acing . - . _ T A 15:;-.‘i.:f...;f...:3:o.;°.::=:f T»-7 we Doom' Woe of Nw citizen of a foreign country. He points, $1.10, New is uqgffée to buy goodl Omoo Masonicst says that like conduct would be con-I 1.25. 1.85 guaranteed. and 1.60 i ` Furs Cheng? . ._ W°*‘k‘ 311333 sidered very “undignified” in a mem." Cfld Gloves-Tan and grew. $1-25 5-8 Fm__1med Cap” from $1,100 to Oct. 28 d & w H' °P ssaso. Ben mugs oi in-linen espn en in the city. ' 1 l ‘Fur Sleigh Robes, Fur Collars, Caps All Furs Warranted. We keep and sell the belt Canada and eo doubt it .eiillt The s _ tilt-%f“£0n» ....1 Clothing ia known from who buys a money Overccats and from the have been in .a auch rare bargain See Heavy Men’a Working Pants, 7 Factory Remain made on the Flannel and to 35c,` BOYS ALL W.O0B.`doulile. kneed stockings, from 1§c`.'to 35e. _ *_-100 PAIRS ODD PANTS from 350 400. ` ERS from $1.25 up. Boys' 3 piece suits from $2.50 to Liitle children’a lliddy Suits. $2.50 to $4.50. : 5_1 Little boys* Beefera, Ulatera and Overcoats. $3000 dollars worth ol new `Ladies’ Coats from t$l.’l5fto;$23.00. Our ladies’ $5.00 jackets cannot be beaten. l’ts like _our trimmed hate with large quill at $l.25n.'.i¢| we |¢¢§,,» Winter Suits 3 75 4 50 5 00 resented with a purse ef $700 Cookm Stoves A Auction cor ` ~, . . . _ tralnovery andrunsto U -JI. TWEED. ` 583 PA-IBS CASHKERE htle fron18c| soo Bore' suirs iron $1.00. naar-| Tortoise heaters . O C fllll. ° - _ * _ ff - - ` ‘I Od: psetodko :he best and cheap- "1 $10 Lake column sent in pursuit of ` W I ‘ ’ ’ ' ° est on P. E. Island. s G'l’8.Ild Big Bear In April 1886 he was Hlghl8.I1d R.811g6B iz. .. EXEBUTURSS’ ALE. 1 g JAS. PATUN & C0. .Doll at Don’t Get Caught Keep Your Eyes 0pc When buying your fall suit or overcoat B°‘"“'° °f 91° m°U»Wh0 Ofers you a suit worth $15 00 for Plys the newspapers. a liberal amount to advertise his md “impossible” bargains gatheredfmm *he slums of other i When bread and meat are sold so dear, and iiesh and tlood WE believe in SUBLIMITY of PLAIN TRUTH. Wh”-'°°a°°¥Y°“ 5 $004 suit for $9 50 or a better one Y°\\*1`°°‘lf°°f.l°**i°87°\llmene_y’aworth. Newgocds